Christians and Their Money won't turn you into a "do-it-yourselfer" financial planner any more than a book about tort law will make you a practicing attorney or a book on pancreatic cancer make you a medical authrity. I trust it will, however, give you more insight into your own motives as well as help you to better analyze personal financial questions that confront you. It may encourage you to talk with a financial professional who can assist you in solving them. Some of the chapter titles are provocative - on purpose. For instance, "Should Christians 'Play' the Lottery?" "Should Christians be on Welfare?" "Shoud Christians plan to retire?" "Should Christians Buy or Lease?" may be contrary to what many of my dear readers think. I really don't know what reactions to expect, but the main thrust of the book is to get people to examine their own position and re-think some of the long-held traditional attitudes about managing their money. I suppose some will disagree with me; other (I hope) will agree. In any case, it is my prayer that you will find practical help and encouragement in the pages of this book as you take a close look at your financial position as well as your financial future. --- excerpt from book's Introduction
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